The Frontier Woman . . .
Cheap Plastic Necklaces from Dime
Store Make Novel Curtain Tiebacks
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Looking for something new
«nd different in the way ot tie
fcacks for your kitchen curtains?
Trot down to the five and 10
wid buy some of those cheap
plastic necklaces and use them
V» hold back the kitchen cur
tains. for a novel idea!
If you have some of those old
flower corsages (imitation) left
wer that you never wear any
more. tuck them into the curtain
tiebacks for a wee touch of
something different for awhile.
Did you learn to make nylon
corsages at club? Then have you
^Q&sulercd making them in larg
er sizes and arranging a table
centerpiece to use when fresh
(lowers are not available? It s
° fttn!
Empty sprayer equipped
'Window cleaner bottles are
fine filled with water and used
|g spray the dust off your
bousg plants. It will do the
job quickly and efficiently.
Watching the budget? Then
frkimp on the meat expenditure
by purchasing a 12-ounce can of
?)bLe ready meat. Cut it in sliv
ers. Cook four ounces of elbow
macaroni in boiling salted water
.until tender, about 10 minutes.
Drain and rinse.
While the macaroni is cook
ing, combine a half cup salad
dressing, one teaspoon prepared
mustard, two tablespoons chili
sauce and one teaspoon salt.
Fold in the slivered table ready
meat, three diced hard cooked
eggs and one cup cooked peas
and macaroni. Chill well. Serve
on lettuce leaves.
BANANA PEANUT FAN
SALAD
This recipe makes one indi
vidual serving, you make up
whatever you need. Make just
before serving.
Peel and cut a banana cross
wise into halves. Split each half
lengthwise and spread open as
a fan. Place bananas on a salad
plate, sprinkle cut surfaces with
peanuts. Garnish with greens.
Serve with mayonnaise or cream
dressing.
—tfw—
'Lynch Housewife'
Wins Subscription—
Dear Mrs. Pease;
I often wanted to write to you
but somehow I always kept put
ting it off. So I am now writing
you a letter. I wish I could win
a subscription to The Frontier,
as we all enjoy it so much. We
are farm folk.
I am enclosing a couple of
recipes that I hope someone else
will try. This cake is easily mix
ed up.
MARIE’S CAKE
Two cups sugar, Vz cup but
ter, two eggs, Vz cup sour milk,
four squares chocolate, two
cups flour, one teaspoon vanilla,
one teaspoon soda dissolved in
a little boiling water, one cup
boiling water.
Cream sugar and butter. Add
eggs. Cut chocolate in pieces
and pour over it one cup boiling
water. Let cool. Add sour milk
alternately with flour. Lastly
add the chocolate mixture. Bake
in moderate oven until done.
CINNAMON PECAN ROLLS
These cinnamon pecan rolls
can be made in a hurry if you
have on hand a package of
“brown and serve” dinner rolls.
One teaspoon melted butter,
% teaspoon cinnamon, one ta
blespoon sugar, chopped pecans.
Brush butter over the top of
each roll. Combine the cinna
mon and sugar and sprinkle
one-half teaspoon over each
roll. Top with the chopped pe
cans. Bake in a greased shallow
pan in a moderate oven of 400
degrees for about 15 minutes.
Serve at once.
They are handy to have when
you want something extra in a
hurry.
“LYNCH HOUSEWIFE"
SAYS SANDHILL SAL
April is a deceiver. She will
smile and dimple and promise
lovely weather, only to cloud up
and let you have it!
It isn’t that any of us want so
much, it’s just that each of us
wants more than we’ve got.
Picture windows often frame
a lot more than they were ever
intended to. They work both
ways.
Patricia Olson,
Marlin D. Elkins
Wed at Columbus
CHAMBERS — Miss Patricia
Olson of Norfolk became the
bride of Marlin Dean Elkins of
Chambers at a simple wedding
ceremony performed at the
courthouse in Columbus Wed
nesday, March 25.
The couple was attended by
the bride’s father, Clifford Ol
son, and by the bridegroom’s
father, Vernon Elkins. Both
mothers were present for the
I ceremony.
The bride wore a grey suit
with red accessories. The bride
groom was attired in a grey
suit.
The wedding party had a 6
o’clock dinner in the Olson
home at Norfolk following the
ceremony.
Mrs. Elkins is the only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ol
son of Norfolk, formerly of Am
elia. She is a graduate of the
Chambers high school with the
class of 1952. She attended
Wayne State Teachers college
during the past summer. Mr.
Elkins also attended Chambers
high.
The couple spent a week at
Norfolk before moving to the
Charles Wright place southwest
of Chambers where they will
make their home.
Mesdames Walker,
Boies ‘Auctioneers’
EWING — Tuesday evening,
April 7, the Altar society of St.
Feter’s Catholic church met at
the Legion club. Thirty - four
members were present.
The main feature of the bus
iness session was an auction
sale of miscellaneous articles
with Mrs. John Walker and Mrs.
Gail Boies as “auctioneers.” The
proceeds added a sum to the
treasury.
Rev. P. F. Burke was present
and gave religious instruction to
the group.
The following officers were
appointed: Mrs. Charles Rother
ham, president; Mrs. Joe Thoen
del, vice - pesident; Mrs. Ray
Funk, secretary; Mrs. Josephine
Pollock, treasurer.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Frank
Schrad, Mrs. Joe Sturbaum, Mrs.
Frances Shaw, Mrs. Arthur
Spittler and Mrs. Lee Spittler.
--
MILLER THEATRE
i
— Atkinson, Nebr. —
r*u-Sai. April 17-18
O
_
WvdL-Thttn. April 22-24
°0
PLANT
FUNK'S G in '53
• . . . and be as sured of a
stand! Full free replacement
j if stand is not obtained for
any cause.
AVAILABLE IN O’NEILL
ONLY AT —
Harry E. Ressel
RESIDENCE
6 blocks north of
traffic signal
PUBLIC AUCTION
On account of poor health I have decided to close out my stock |
of Mower, Binder and Tractor Parts, so will sell the following
property at Public Auction at Inman, Nebraska, on
FRIDAY, APRIL 17th
Sale Starts at 1:00 O’clock Sharp
? Mower Sections, Guards, Guard Plates, Wear
plates. Guard Bolls, Pitmans, Pitman Sticks,
fawH Sickles to fit McCormick-Deering and
Deere Mowers.
ki»wi«r Sections, Guards. Guard Plates, Can
s vasses. Reel Arms. Reel and Canvas Slats,
Pitmans, and Sickles to fit McCormick
Dee ring and John Deere Binders.
Steel Chain for Cornpickers, Binders, and
Planters.
Ulster Shares Cultivator Shovels for Mc
Cormick-Deering.
O ______
Tractor Fan and Combine Belts. Hydraulic
Oilers, Bearings, and Piston Rings for Inler
Tractors.
I Windmill Pump, Pitcher Spout Pumps. Well
Cylinders. Drive Points. Pump Leathers.
0
%n tammace —— .. •• ' "* "" 1 *
o Steel Cable for Stackers.
Oil-Burning Tank Heater.
IRvet Punches.
Cold Chisels.
Pipe Fittings, all sizes.
Cdtvanixed Pump Rod.
* 140 feel lV*-inch Galvanized Well Pipe.
! SO feet Vi-inch Galvanized Pipe.
rfrre lot of Pipe, sizes from 14 to 94.
Numerous Wrenches and Small Tools.
Some Empty Oil Barrels and Cans.
One Lot of Harness Hardware.
Sweat Pads.
Cultivator and Plow Handles.
Check Row Wire.
Binder Reel Fans.
80 Double Coil Rake Teeth to fit McCormick
Deering.
One Barrel Oil Pump.
One Large Parts Bin.
One Threading Device 1 Vi" to 2".
One Threading Devince %" to ?i".
One Pump Rod Threading Device.
One Gresen Hydraulic Power Lift Pump with
mountings for F20. Regular, Model B, or
Model A McCormick-Deering Tractors.
Hundreds of Small Articles too numerous to
mention.
One G.I. Tractor-drawn Manure Spreader.
7- and 10-foot Galvanized Slock Tanks.
One Oliver Typewriter.
One Burroughs Adding Machine.
One Telephone.
One Heating Stove.
Two Buildings
One Galvanized Tin Covered Building, 20x30
feet, nearly new.
One Wood Frame Store Building—front part
24x30 feet; rear part 16x24 feet.
Terns: CASH
JOHN SOBOTKA, OWNER
CoL Geo. P. Colman, Auct.; Clif f Sawyer & K. L. Keyes, Clerks
Ewing News
Army Pvt. Gen J. Tuttle, who
recently arrived at Camp Polk,
La., for training with the famed
37th infantry division, has been
assigned to company G, 148th
infantry regiment, 37th Buck
eye division. The 37th division,
organized in July, 1917, has par
ticipated in the famous battles
of World Wars I and II. Private
Tuttle is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Tuttle. He left Ewing on
January 20 to join the armed
forces. He was sent to Camp
Polk, La., for his basic training.
The Norfolk Junior college,
which is sponsoring its annual
spring music tour, arrived in
Ewing Wednesday, April 8. A
concert was given at the Ewing
public school, beginning at 9
a m. The program consisted of
instrumental and vocal selec
tions by the group, also solo and
duet numbers.
Mrs. Robert Tams, accompan
ied by Mrs. Melvin Marcellus of
O’Neill, spent Wednesday, April
8 at Atkilnson where they at
tended a leaders’ training meet
ing for 4-H clubs.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright and
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Tuttle were
guests Friday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Tuttle. Canasta was played for
entertainment.
A family gathering was heid
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Wright, honoring Iv
an Wright, who will soon leave
for service in the armed forces.
Dinner was served at 1 o’clock
and the afternoon was spent vis
iting. The main feature for the
youngsters was an Easter egg
hunt. In attendance were Mr.
and Mrs. George Wright, Ivan
and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Wright and cihldren, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Snyder and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sands and
family, Mrs. Gladys Steskal and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Arehart, Junior Arehart, Mary
Sands, Lawrence Sands, all of
Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Wright and family of Redbird.
Mrs. J. H. Gibson and daugh
ter, Rose Marie, were having
dental work done in Ewing on
Saturday. They called at the
William J. Harris home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lucas
and family visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Billings
on Monday, April 6. They
also kept a dental appointment.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lar
sen and Mrs. Edna Pruden
made a trip to Yankton, S.D.,
on Friday where they purchas
ed nursery stock.
Weekend guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lar
sen were Mrs. Mary Knudsen,
Mrs. Anna Knudsen and Mrs.
Lena Olsen, all of Bloomfield,
and Herbert Greckel of Norfolk.
Mrs. A. C. Gibson and daugh
ter, Marcia, went to Omaha on
Saturday where Miss Marcia
took the pre-entrance examina
tions at the Methodist hospital
for nurse’s training. Miss Gibson
will graduate from the Ewing
high school in May and plans to
take up training in the profes
sion of nursing this falL
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis as
sisted in the Gibson store in
their spare time Saturday while
Mrs. Gibson and Marcia were
in Omaha and the girls, Jeanne
Welke and Geraldine Bauer,
who work there, were in Lincoln
attending the state convention
of the Future Homemakers of
America.
M. H. Dierks accompanied his
daughter, Mrs. Wilda Carr, and
family to Holdrege after their
Easter vacation spent in Ewing.
He will spend a few days at
Holdrege, then go to Ogallala
where he will be a guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Walter Tressler,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Angus, ac
companied by George DeBilzan,
made a combined business and
pleasure trip to Yankton on
Monday, April 6. They also vis
ited the Gavin dam project.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nebemess
returned to their home in Nor
folk last Thursday after spend
ing a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Leon Kirschmier.
Mrs. Wilma Daniels and fam
ily, Mrs. George Jefferies and
Bonnie Jo were O’Neill visitors j
on Monday, April 6.
Pfc. Estel Cary and his wife
are spending a two-weeks’ fur
lough at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cary.
Private Cary is stationed at
Camp Pickett, Va.
Pvt. Duane Williamson from a
camp in Virginia is spending a
two-weeks’ furlough with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Williamson. He was accompan
ied by his wife.
“Mother Nature’s Back Yard’’
is the theme for the Cub Scout
program for April. A miniature
yard was started at the meeting
Tuesday evening, April 7, and
the project will be continued
through the month. Roll call was
answered with information on
the American flag. At the next
meeting each Cub will present
a flag drawn and colored by
himself. The Cubs met at the
Floyd Black home.
Society to Serve
at School Banquet
LYNCH—Mrs. Raymond Hav
ranek was hostess to the Altar
society at her home Friday af
ternoon with Mesdames Beryl
Moody and C. L. Haselhorst as
cohostesses.
Mrs. Lorie Micanek conducted
the meeting. Plans were made
to serve the junior-senior ban
quet to be held at the high
school gymnasium May 9.
Beverly Hiserote was a visit
or. After the business meeting
games were played with Mrs.
Ray Counts, Mrs. Anton Kal
kowski and Mrs. Ray Havranek
winning prizes.
The next meeting will be held
at the Clarence Kolund home on
May 7 with Mesdames Edward
Streit and C. C. Courtney co
hostesses.
Other Lynch News
Mrs. Cyril Burbach and son,
Larry Kent, returned to their
home in Wynot on Thursday,
April 9. after a several days visit
at the parental Albert Kalkow6ki
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Huber of
Pickstown, S. D., were Sunday
dinner guests at the Lemon Hub
er home.
Mrs. Gordon Barta of Dorsey
visited at the John Pinkerman
home Friday.
Mrs. Jack Darnell and children
of Omaha visited relatives here
recently.
Stanley Bjorsen of the navy is
home visiting relatives this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hammon
and family spent Friday evening
at the Ed Johns home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Duff and
daughters of Gering returned to
their home last week after a
week’s visit here with reiatives.
Mrs. Richard Minerts of Council
Bluffs, la., returned to her home
Saturday after a several days visit
at the Josephine Boska and De
Loss Malcolm homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Loock of
Slpencer spent the last weekend
at the Pat Cassidy home.
Mrs. W. Dix of Butte visited at
the Art Stewart home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kalkowski
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Louis Novak home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeder
were business visitors in Crofton
Wednesday, April 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Pinkerman
and family of O’Neil] visited at
the John Pinkerman home Sun
day. >
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barta and
Evelyn of Dorsey visited at the
George Barta home on Friday.
. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jehorek
were in Omaha several days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kube and
children visited relatives in Crof
ton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Larson of
Ewing were Easter Sunday guests
at the Inger Levi home.
Miss Beverly Carson is visiting
friends in Lincoln the past week.
Mrs. Clarence Kolund was a
business visitor in Crofton on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Taylor of
Sioux City, visited relatives at
Bristow, also the Howard DeVall
home last week. They left for Los
Angeles, Calif., on Saturday
where they plan to make their
home. Mrs. Taylor taught school
near Lynch several years ago.
PUBLIC AUCTION
THE FOLLOWING described personal properly will be sold al
public auction al the residence, located at 624 East Clay
Street (or one block north and one-half block east of the
GTallan Township Library) on—
SATURDAY, APRIL 18
I Sale Starts at 1 P.M.
Living Room Suite, in New Sunbeam Electric
! good condition Toaster
Rocker New Electric Waffle
Bedroom Suite Iron and Hot Plate
I Three-Quarter Bedstead Electric Mixer, new
and Mattress Dresser
Innerspring Mattress, Floor Lamp
nearly new Library Table
Set of Springs Elect. Washing Machine,
Breakfast Set with new motor
Steel Cabinet Lawn Mower, good
Gas Cook Stove Dishes, Cooking Utensils
Frigidaire Refrigerator, Numerous Other
9-cu. ft., used one year Articles
%
TERMS: Cash
No Property to Be Removed Until Settled for.
LESTER OETTER owner
COL. ED THORIN. O'Neill. BILL BOWKER. O'Neill.
Auctioneer Clerk
t
Joe Beckwith of North Platte
came Sunday to get Mrs. Beck
with and their two children who
had been visiting Mrs. Lod Jan
ousek since Tuesday, April 7.
Miss Carol Johnson accompan
ied D. A. Baker to Casper, Wyo.,
Saturday when he took his moth
er, Mrs. Owen Baker, to her home
there. They returned on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Wyant
and Connie left Saturday for
Weaverville, Calif., where they
will make their home. Enroute to
California, they stopped at Aurora
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Louis L.
Wyant and at Clay Center to visit
friends. Their two sons. Junior
and Allen, will stay in the How
ard Wells home at Redbird until
the end of the school year when
Mr. Wyant will return for them.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Gaugh
enbaugh of Inman, Mr. and Mr
Melvin Jonas and family and
Misses Dorothy and Violet Jonas,
all of Burwell, spent Easter Sun
day in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Jonas.
Venetian blinds, prompt deliv
ery, made to measure, metal or
wood, all colors.—J. M. McDon
ald's.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Havranek
took Mrs. Dorothy Barrett to Wy
not over the weekend where she
will remain for an indefinite
visit with her sister, Mrs. Blanche
Pick. They also visited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pick.
Vernon Lorenz, Reed Herley
and Bob Miller spent Sunday at
Swan Lake south of Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Janousek
went to Columbus on Easter to
get their daughter, Christie, who
had been staying with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hile,
for two weeks.
Miss Jackie Mettleton of De
Moines, la., spent the Easter va
cation visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben
nie Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Hill took
her as far as Sioux City on Sun
day, April 5, when she returned
home.
Easter Sunday dinner guests in
the home of Mrs. Irene Martin
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yant
zie. Mr. and Mrs. Don Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Hickey and Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Rumbaugh.
Mrs. Alice Conway of Pender
and Mrs. Margaret Hickey of
Sioux City, la., scent the Easter
weekend here visiting their bro
ther, Pat Hickey, and other re
latives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones took
her mother, Mrs. Nellie Peterson,
to her home at Polk Saturday
after she had spent the winter
here. Enroute home on Sunday
they stopped in Columbus to visit
their son and daughter - in - iaw,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Vincent Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Kruse were
Sunday evening callers in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Klein.
Sunday dinner guests in the
Paul Krugman home Sunday in
honor of the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Paul Krugman were Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Krugman, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Krugman and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Krugman and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jonas
spent Monday and Tuesday, April
6 and 7, in Omaha on business.
Rev. J. LaVerne Jay attended
a cabinet meeting of the Meth
odist church in Lincoln Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hovey
went to Stuart Sunday to visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harri
son Hovey.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKenzie,
sr., and Mrs. Raymond Revell of
Dorsey were last Thursday vis
itors in the Clyde McKenzie, jr.,
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Reynold
son went to St. Edward on Sat
urday to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hirsch, and also to
Albion where they visited his
mother, Mrs. Clarence Reynold
son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Osenbaugh
and family of Burwell were
weekend guests in the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eail
Ralya. Mrs. Addie Kelly return
ed to her home here with them
after spending a month in Bur
well at their home.
John Rotherham, jr., of Oma
ha spent Friday here on business
and also visited his mother, Mrs.
John Rotherham, sr., who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Quinn
went to Atkinson Sunday to vis
it Mr .and Mrs. R. L. Verzal.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson,
jr., and tw'o sons of Creston
were weekend guests in the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Peterson, sr.
Mrs. Vincent Streeter and
family of Omaha arrived Friday
to spend several days visiting in
the Clyde Streeter home and
with other friends and relatives.
Mrs. Clara Van Hove, Mrs
Albert McDonald, Veronica,
Kathy and Boone of Bristow
and Lynch visited at the Aaron
Boshart home Monday after
noon, April 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter
were Sunday visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. K.
Porter at Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kramer.
sr„ and family, Mrs. Alfred
Stracke, all of Stuart, and Miss
Margaret Kramer were Sunday
dinner guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom O’Neill at
Greeley.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rumbaugh
and Dell were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Irene Martin.
Quinton Cavanaugh reached
Omaha Saturday from Camp
Carson, Colo., where he received
his discharge from the army. He
was met by his parents, Mr. and
Mis. Maurice Cavanaugh, sr.,
and returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. William McIn
tosh entertained at a dinner at
the Town House Sunday in hon
or of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc
Intosh, who were celebrating
their 11th wedding anniversary.
Other guests present were Mr!
and Mrs. Walton Grant and Mr!
and Mrs. Kenneth Burge, all of
Meadow Grove.
LARGE
DISPERSAL SALE
First-Class Line of Ranch and Farm
MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT
On premises, located 22 miles south of O’Neill on IJ.S. High
way 281 and 10 miles east; OR 20 miles west of Elgin and 4Vi
miles north; OR 3 miles east and 4Vi miles north of Four
Corners, on —
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22
Starting at 12 O'clock Noon Lunch on Grounds
Includes 1950 M IHC tractor, 1941 H IHC overhauled, 1950 C
IHC, 1948 A IHC with hay sweep assembly, Master Buick
hay sweep, two 12-ft. 1952 model rakes, 14-ft. 1949 model
rake, 1950 No. 24 power mower, 1951 No. 24, two 1950 trailer
mowers IHC, heavy 6-wheel hay skid, 1951 IHC side deliv
ery rake, 1951 slide hay stacker, Ford sweep, M-H 7-ft. mow
er, 1950 IHC loose and hard ground lister, 1950 Dodge ton
truck. Many other items including rakes, discs, drills, culti
vators, spreaders, compicker, grinders, balers, harness, col
lars, two cream separators, chains, sickles, tools. Also 9 work
horses, 4 saddle horses. Terms: Cash.
CORRY RANCH, 0™er
JOHN DONNER. Elgin WM. WIRGES. Elgin
Auctioneers and Clerk
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Women's Dress & Casual Shoes
WE WERE able to purchase at manufacturer’s close-out prices
some very fine Women’s Dress and Casual Shoes. We’re not
allowed to mention the manufacturer’s brand name, but you’ll
recognize it when you see it.
3 - THREE BAYS ONLY - 3
Thursday, Friday, Saturday — April 16, 17, 18
CONSEQUENTLY, we are passing these savings on to you in
the form of prices you can’t afford to pass.
WOMEN'S
DRESS SHOES
Values to 8.95
★ Hi Heels
if Medium
Heels
if Reds,
Browns,
Suedes, Etc.
I
if Good size
runs in each
style.
Our Special
Purchase M ■Wf
Price to You ^ If #
Per Pair _ ■ #W#
WOMEN’S
CASUAL SHOES
Values to
STRAPS — TIES — PATENTS
CALFSKINS — SUEDES
Reds. Browns, Blacks, F*c
MOSTLY MEDIUM HEEL WEDGIES
Our Special
Purchase 0^ 0t± WMf
Price to You J If g
Per Pair %3M
I *
North-Central
Nebraska’s
O’NEfLL Finest Shoe Store I
e © °
